Pakistan’s government and opposition are set to resume talks in Islamabad today, Saturday, ahead of the Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) party’s planned march demanding the release of jailed former prime minister Imran Khan. The discussions come amid heightened political tensions between the federal government and the PTI, which governs the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. The PTI has announced plans for a protest march, which is expected to take place a day after the talks. The government has expressed concerns over the march, citing security risks and potential disruption to public order. The PTI, led by Imran Khan, has been in political conflict with the current government over governance and legal proceedings against its leader. The talks aim to resolve the political stalemate and address the demands of the opposition. The situation reflects ongoing political instability in the country, with the PTI’s actions seen as a challenge to the ruling government’s authority. The government has called for dialogue but has also warned of consequences if the march proceeds without prior approval. The PTI has maintained that the march is a legitimate expression of public sentiment and a demand for justice. The political tensions highlight the deepening divide between the ruling party and the opposition, with both sides struggling to gain public support. The outcome of the talks will be closely watched by political analysts and citizens alike.